davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
a Short Lived Strike.
Special to the Gazette.

SEALY, TEX, Dec. Some ten or
twelve brak, men here on the Santa Fe
went out on strike yesterday evening on
account of few Objectionable brakemen
being put TO work. 'fbey we're immediate
~ discharged sad with little difficulty the
road procured men il their places Every
thing is moving smoothly to-day ard los
night, no further trouble is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Chrlktmes Coming,

This means that people will naturally
he little more liberal in SEsefs grocery
bills and want to Dry sebetter class of
groceries. ESssthss resson the Fort
Worth GROCER Go. have supplied them
selves with the best line of groceries
trey bsve ever handled for the holiday
season. Country merchants, send in your
orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
j If 'rson Fakes Action.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Dec. Following
the suggestion Of THE GAZETTE there has
been NEE ing of the citizens Of j. # -rsou
called for Tuesday, the l3 b, to consider
the subject Of emigration and to select
delegates TO represent this county in the
state convention to be held in Dallas,
December 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Meeting at TexaEkana,

Special TO the azette.
TExARKANA: TEX, Dec. 9.-An eEthus-
isstic meeting was held today in the in
terest OF immigration, and active meas
ures were adopt, q to make known the
advantages Of this section to those who
will seek homes in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
IMMIGRATION.
W64t the People and Press OF Tsxss
Are Saying CT the supreme
Need of this Siales
Thu People OF this State Aroused TO tho
Need Of &C ton and the CO-OperR-
t!On Of Railroads.
AUSTIN SHOULD ACT,

Austin Statesman: We heartily COM
mend the matter to the attention OF citi-
zens OF Austin, and suggest public
meeting, at an early day, To cooperate
with Dallas, Fort Worth snd other cities
in this Iaudsble undertaking. Why huuld
Ttxss b passed by in matter of immigra-
ton, and way should the railroads dis
eliminate IL favor Of other states not half
SO favored as Texas?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Ol4burns to Tahe Action

SptCIaI 70 Lnt GaIetto
CLEBURNE, TEX, Dec. ga meeting
of citizens will be called by the Mayor to
select delegates to attend the D.lis5 in
migration convention. The meeting will
probably take place tomorrow night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
The Last Chance

When the Fort Worth Grocer Co. fail
to have what yea want for your table you
may rest assured it is beyond the power
of any grocery merchants in this country
toyobtsin it. This fact has Invariably
sproven itself TO De true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

ggrded here es timey and we'll directed.
The Dallas Turnverei n societNhas ter
dared to TIE immigr tfoa committee the
use Of their large ami elegant hall, which
will sess 1900 or 1900 people, on the &C.
cssion Of Inc convention 20 1c held here
On the 90 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
erson,
5 eCial TO the Gazette.

eciaI 20 the GaZette.
JEFFERSON, Tex, Dec. 9.-Sweetser,
Pembroke &. Co. Of New York run the
second attachment On Dee5in & Lewis
stock Of goofs that were attached yester-
day ny FL 3. Clsfia & Co. Their claim
was for $50, making total Of ST. 600.
The dredge boat that has been cleaning
out the bayou below the CRY FOR some
months, is now right uptO the city bridge
next 10 the wharf cleaning the chsDne1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
AtC Coleman.

SGecl2I 70 the Gazette
COLEMAN, TEX, Dec. Coleman en-
dorses the forts of THE GAZETTE to Sc
cure emigration rates and sends few
delegates 70 the Dallas convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

ALBKNY, TEX, Dec. S, 1857.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
The citfz- ns Of Albany are in hesrty &C.
cord with THE GAZETTE in it's eFJrt to
hsXesffie railroads give cheap rates TO the
Immigrants. Our county will be repre-
seuted at the Dallas state meeting the
both,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Ae Sulphur Springs.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette,
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Dec. 9.-The
iDmigra'ion boom meets with favor here.
THE GAZETTE gets the honor of original
ing the move, and our people indorse its
action in the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

Ia spite Of The new remedfe which are co.
stantly introduced TO he pUflc, DR.. Bul's
Q uzh Syrup slill tax s3she lead for the cure Of
uoug rs, cOIde etc. Plsees25 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
sea- p, sACE. EARS aaa NECK.
ZOE. 9TH srATEr, NV YoRF.
TErTEs FfNELy CUREo.

HavInz used your CCNcUEA EEMrUIaS for
eli cen months for TeEe and i.I cured
It, am snSlous t. Ceti t5seIl On mmi>slon.
can regUmmend It beySAd any remedies !
have evetUsed FOR Z, ttrr, Ss4rns GUS, etc. IN
fact, Is Iszthe best medIrine- Il have q er tried
for any hay. u. =. HORIZON.
MYRTLE Mass VI
old eve ywhere. Price, GUTICURA, j0c,
Soar, c; REsoLvENT. 81. Pse,ared by the
POTTER DRUG 4 d CHEMICAE Co, Boston,
MISS.
RS-Send for "Hcw to Gre Skin Diseases" 81
PAGES, 20 iustr lions and 100 ,estimorlsls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

pIAsPLES bl ck heads, chap ed nd iIv skin
= 'ipr' vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10

Further Aitechm en,s-Ths lone Highway
man Still on Trial,
SDncfol IN fri Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-10
Big, Fat slesk TnflS< IS

4. ths Finest II. xer. in the World
129eEson's gun store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
x1oRzRsASD BIRDS IN 1Hr CHU1ca1S
HOW cHnDRExp SUNDAY WAS oBsERvxD M Ann
ABOUT THE CrrH /.

.Childrens Sunday" was oblAvsd yesterday m
churches all ovsr tho city In some OF them the obssr
ance simply sermon to tho children at Of the
services during the day. but In most OF the evangelical
churches reference made to the day and collections
were taken for educational purposes In the aid young
men who intend to study for the ministry. In the Meth
odst Episcopal churches the exercises the most
elaborate Flowers and green plants adorned many of
the pupits, birds were hung In cages through tho
churches and children filed tho buildings at the morn.
ing services and their songs and Rotations took the
place of the regular morning sermon
The Board of Education Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church prepared programme for the day which was
used in most of these churches In tho Eighteenth Street
Church an arch of daisies smax and fern was erected
over the pulpit l. Rhlnehart, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, conducted the exercises, aud Of
canary birds warbed during the singing The Rev. Dr.
MoChesney preached sermon on the day at St. Paurs
Church In the morning and at the Park Avenue Church.
OF which the Rev. Dr. James NJ King Is pastor, the chill
dren exercises began at 1880 o'clock and occupied the
morning.
baptized In Five Points Mission the Rev. o. r. BoutOn
ia tSs he Close Oh winch
The sunday of the Presbyterian Church Of the
sss and az at them special In the
Street Tabernacle after the morning sermon for children
FRAGRANT with flowers that were brought by members,
and birds sang throughout the services In the hirteh
delivered q sermon In the morning to parents and emil
dren. The chdrens exercises were held In the after.
Bonard In the evening the sermon was for the young
people VIVA. o,,ha ssvsnt, prsshv,.-,.r
Church. devoted his morning sermon to parents and
their relations to the children In the evening the
church was lighted and filed with hundreds OF the Sum
dayschool children, whose exercises made the evening
In the Church OF the Divine Paternity the Rev. Charles
H. Eaton preached appropriate sermon for the young
in the morning and IN the nnlrd csda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

syrarxr Iasrsnes J T. Nos
iot ios is iis 2 js leg iss s is Ell I I9g.
2g s Isl 2s as9 2sS $50 ISL 2ss 800 2s2 1893
294 295 z96 29S 900 ., n, ,.,oru Mana
nn. STnr So sG ss sos
fsS Is ss 1885 1856 is sss isg iss lso ia. ia ~
l Ssi p t ii ts 1s ia $SS 1855 ts 1888 1883 i
ia ias isst IN i4ts ttS LAS I4.s hour
Ss5 aas Bes gs I9gan'%
s5iI 1874 49, 10 1885, !esS 467t 2Ssa 5s9s
Ns. ss ss.s s
45i2 ASA 1895 $3.50 1871 5s4S, 4i43. 1888. 4i 1885,
a1 lila ss a Beech
a. az: 4 sd7s 49, as9a 100 1874 1888 ~
Sut tUas 1000 ss;S 81 1853 iO7G, 1852 sdd
sUnsooATns CoUKr-Betore Rollins s-Estate Of Brose
S sm s 4 aAIs AVN MIN 81 Dorothy
M TsRs Dggs ss.wes
Freedman, Traax JJ.Agpeals from orsrs5Nos Il S5aa
81 &c Or oSormaa
Nos i07 1886 52S 62s 27s 6l5 go ,.,.,. n,c,o r
COMMON PIsas-EaTITT TEHx-Botore Allen. Nos g.
o. coaSos pLKAs-sPEclAL TzRx-BefOrs Van HOesen. j.
Coasos prxAs-GEsERAL TsRM-Adlourned until the 4'h
c@MsOS M LaBe sE sIS aver
229s $50 iSiS lSoS 2sos s aeo a s5 25So s55
l ass siS ss ssai i 49, 5sss 2iSs ~
COMMON S Tbs.sr casnaar
CITY CoURT-TRiAL TERh-PARI i'.Beore brq qSi sS5
ia ;S5i $50 1879 is4S 1867. 973 63s, 1897 1861
isSI isII 1928 6O5 975. 834. 1859. 1920 ~
CRY CouRT-TRIAL TRRM-PARI 1I-Before Hall, J.-Nos
Nos SIT i2s2 49, 1872. 376 l4l4 1892 lti3 i222 itV
1916 1850 1861 1883. ls4o 1887 1885, voS z0ol' 1910
CRY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II-Before MsAdams a.
J-Nos 334 1882 lOsU l494 226o l9So $780, -ooo o'0'
1888 1881, l64s 1873 1929. 1881 - ,,,. ~, M.
OYER AND rRRMisEh-Beiore bsrre'@ d an" D'
trict.A Attorney Martne-Nol -, n,... ou,...,o.xa
COURT OF SESSIONS I.Beore eiiaer
J. and Assistant DistrictAttorney Bedford-No' TO IL
inclusive. Mas, ua,or, pscoraer
SMITH and Assistant DistrictAttorney fitLsor~"-No
/ 10 90 inclusive x. ,.,r trr pn,,ra Jrdre
Cow ns and Assistant Davs-Nos TO ~
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
VINE Ala SUNDAY WEDDING.

Iouis Heyman OF East Thirythird-st, engaged Lyric
Hall several weeks ago. before the present Blue laws
were resurecied by Mayor Hewitt for the marriage o.
his daughter Henrietta 8. d. Belefeld young man
In the retail business Sunday, Mr. Heyman argued
was the most promising day for big wedding aud post
nupta festivities generally SO he picked out june L.
to be in the height the wedding season and in happy
ignorance Of the nusty Sunday laws. ordered dinner
and ten dozen Rhine wine and claret from popular
caterer Meanwhile the Sunday Blue Laws were re-dis
covered and IN OF sringency some OF the
police authorities heard OF It, fancied that MT hey
mans welding party was beyond the statute
The prospective father-inaw was worried over ,ne
chance OF being arrested for keeping his engagemens
and went with agitation TO Mayor Hewitt Tue
MAYOR too ght the wedding breach or tue statute
and sent Mr. Heyman up TO Police Headquarter AGAIN
10 what the Superin endent and the COMMISSIONER
mad 10 saw about H. Captain Williams In whose precinct
Lyric Hall il situated, instructed TO write 10 Copo
ration Counsel Lacombe for opinion ins the mater
and the lawyer following what seemed 10 De me more
reasonable Interpretation OF the law decidei tat tne
marriage. being much a private afalr as u were
taking place u the brides house. could be conducted
i'm any peaceable way Mr. Heyman Thought NJ
so yesterday afternoon Lyric Hall was gyay decorated
70 the ceremony and when the BRIDE and bridegroom
had been ioned together under bower OF greens ana
roses the ten corks popped merrily ana with
immunity They reinforced, TOO, later oy three
dozen more from the Apoinaris water bottles. Ihe
marriage service. in German, was read by the Re "
DR. Uusg, The wedding dinner began al z O'Clock IN
the big main hall About 200 OF the friends OF the bride
and groom were invited 10 It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
CONNECTICUT STATE COMMISSIONS

HARTFORD, June 1.-The important changes In the
Of the state affect three OF them only Inc
commissions which will be most affected by the infusion
of new blood will be that Of the railroads The present
board has for long term and the advent
OF William o. Seymour, Its civil engineer In place OF
Commissioner Bacon, WILL the parallel railroad people
in the Southern part Of the say, make powerful
minority speaking OF OF the general reputation
OF the as being friendly to the Consolidated
road. Although Mr. Seymour served that road as
engineer for many years. the opposition to the Consol
dated expect that matters will not be 80 surely zone
when he takes his seat in the board and are conf
dent that occasional minority report VIII DO iortn
coming II there should be need OF it. $780,
The Bank Commission lsill be entirely new, Messrs
Landers and Wooster succeeding Messrs Hyatt (now
United states Treasurer and Williams MI Landers Is
Al old. member OF Congress from
this district and largely interested In NewBritan manu-
factories and OF thoroughly competent man. Inc
Republican member OF the Bank Commission. MT
Wooster is young banker from Middlesex County who
was highly ended to the Governor by friends and
appointed literally before he knew he was candidate
for the place. His advent TO public oie IL especially
pleasing tho young Republicans OF the state VINO Ice
that they have boon recognized much OF lao Inc
Commission begins its work as . whole on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
THE SIGNAL OFFICE Crop BULLETIN.

CONDITION or THE WEATHER FAVORABLE TO COT
TON AND GRAIN.
wAsHryGroy June 1.-the United states Signal Office
week ending June IL, 1887:
Temperature.-Durng the week ending June IL the
weather has than the weekly In all
rlctura districts of the Rocky Mountains except IN
the Atlantic states from Maine southwestward 10 Virginia
Southern reIas This excess OF temperature for the
In tho and wheat regions OF the
the daily above the
from 80 81 the latter excess In Eastern DAKOTA
eondscns most . % IN me mage o.
80 daily Texas where the
has been about normal The tobacco regions have had
10 u 2" warmer than usual to tho westward OF
the Allegheny Mountan while 10 the eastward has been
from 10 colder The temperature since January has
been substantially nominal In tho Atlantic States
while a slight deficiency. less than degree
daily has existed In tue grain districts. season
Of tempeIature averaging from - 10 y daily has pre-
Valleys the last six weeks which have been important
especially for the growing Districts the temperature
has been steadily In excess over The corn and wheat regions
nearly stationary the cotton belt which con
ditlons must have beneficial TO these crops
RainaiLDuring the week the rainfall has been slightly
agricultural Districts except from Western Penn
syvania south westward to Kansas and Indian Territory
where slight has fallen. The showers have been
well distributed. save In few instances OF
only The large season deficiency OF precp
tation belt miiigsted by
which have been well distributed and oi timely occur
General Remarka-over all agricultural districts the
week apparently been favorable for the
i'm crops deficiency of
ring Of secondary Importance regards tho
staples south OF the thirty nnth parallel Nhee prcsnm-
aby grain harvesting general the weather has boon
work. general rains have fallen or
occurred while the sunshine has been at or ABOVE
or are predicted Minnesota eastward to chEan where
they win be timely and beneficial TO the growing crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
,yDUsrR11L ACTIVITY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June Ian extraordinary activity In
the for steel rails has developed in this market
The transactions since June up to date reported at
100000 and the inquiries being made II declared
will be sufficient absorb the output Of the mills The
sales year up date are reported at l7O0ooo
tons
better feeling Is reported among the iron manufact-
urers especially the pig iron makers.
The locomotive builders report that the demand for
locomotives keeps mp remarkably we'll Tho Pennsyl-
yana Railroad Company building sixty, the Reading
twenty-five the Baldwin Locomotive Works are run
nj ng day and night upon orders
The opinion EXPIRE ssed at the office OF the Pennsy
vana Railroad Company that the strike In the Connes
willie coke region will end and that the price OF coke
will be reduced e st hfty cents ton The strike has
Withdrawn 400 Of coke day from the Pennsyvanis
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
MONEY! FOR ST. PATRICK'S AT ROME.

Prior p J. Gym and his assistant Father NJ B. oHan
lon this country from Rome few weeks ago 70
collect money cathedral in Rome to St. Patrick are
ucceeug even better they expected His Efforts on
this side although almost exclusively CONNECT
so far to New. city and to few places In this state
have resulted raising OF substantial sum- He went
h..u Yesterday 10 St Stephens Church. company with
Father Hanlon and appealed in person at All ne masss
his appeal meeting with generous Response.
The only reason Father Han0n SAID why what USED u %
Father Moilynns church fixed Oh as the hrst one IN
which an appeal made that was one OF he
largest parishes In the city and rich one In me an
Church. in ana in the Old Cathe a IN Mott
st. appeals also made Other sundays nave o9sn SCI
for the same object ~ 81 fracls
Sayter an made that collection would
be up sunday. The priests in 81 Bernarus anu
81 Joephs would prefer that Fathers Gynn
and Hanon themselves should come and appeal
as in 81 Father Gynn will start Tor Rome D way
OF Ireland July and Father anion VIII rrnan mere
for months and continue Tie WORK throughout '
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

THE LUTHERAN SYNOD ON CHRISTIAN UNITY
OMAHA June l2-The Lutheran General Synod has
adopted reply the letter of the Protestant Episcopal
House Of Bishops respecting Christian unity The reply
is parts "whc holding earnestly to the Ncsne creed
this body cannot to the view that 1t Is sur
deient statement OF the Christian faith, rs
IL falls to guard against grievous errors whioh
have crept into the church and Is silent among other
things the sscraments the proper administration OF
which are this very declaration accounted vital
feature OF Christian faith aud order On the historic
episcopae ground IA taken that the form OF cnurc
nj Is by the Gospel or essential TO
ts success this body willing 70 accept the episco
nate as IL obtained In the Apostolic Church and as was
understood by great body OF reformers both Ang
can and German"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
rAnurs TO ExrER TIE EAsrERN DIVE REGA TIA.

Boston, June II tSpecdt)-Five OF the fastest yachts
in the world will participate IN the annual regatta Oh the
Eastern Club on June 81 of Halfway Rock In the
first class sloops the May1ower. Puritan. Atlantic,
Priscilla and the English cutter Gaatea will start In
the second class soops and cutters there will be the
cutter Bedouin. sloops Shamrock rania, the cutter
Stranger and others The soop Thes is hauled up and
will be in the In the race for centreboards
there will be the sachem, Hacyon and possibly the
Julia and Montauk. In the keel schooner class the
Mohican, Gitana and America will fight IL out BY the
end of ne IT week a large fleet OF the ewYork yachts
will AXE their In these waters The
will around equilateral triangle, each arm OF which
will DO twelve miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
PRESIDENT cApEN AT TUFTS COLLEGE

Bo,ros June 1.-The graduates OF Tufts College were
addressed by President Capen this afternoon. Inc
graduates urged bring the power OF their INTEL
lscs TO upon the interests OF humanity In all innings
that relate to Its progress both socially and morally
Tho.a about to engage In professional work he urged
.necIaIIy 10 remember that there was nothing so IN
port ant as method In conclusion nc ts
graduates upon their devotion W tnon s'uuio' III"
via ea ths Cod-speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

have bean caused BY the injuries foud on the body
yi ss sy1 y. ~ z ,Ss csro
ner nausst today McHpyh has been charged before WIN
the patients brutay and Win csusns inc uo@'n
Msndeisohn another patient some months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

The Oldest Unitarian Church in Brooklyn, the Church
Of Saviour, Pierrepontst. which has been with
out pastor for than has just called the
Rev. A Z. Goodnough of Ithaca, n. y, TO It's vacant
pulpit He has accepted the call, and VIII enter upon
his duties In October. Mr. GoOdnough Is thirty-two
years old and has preached In both Massachusetts and
this state He recently supplied the pulpit OF the Church
of the Saviour and greatly liked He succeeds Dr.
A. r. Putnam, who resigned about year ago from III
health after serving more than twenty years. The
church Is a wealthy and owns a handsome brown
stone Gothic edifee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13

vbo.a ps,.pts xre sldedjby the society and who q
tsnS thu ihs oiass OF the schoos were Preseps sna
many receved prisss Of books and msdas, hec TSs
tons and songs were rendered BY the ona och. and
Mendes. lunch Yves prepared for the children ana
their friends after the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
BOOKS AyDiFL OVERS FOX HOSPITAL CHILDREN

BOOKS AyI1FL OVERS FOX HOSPITAL CHILDREN
The pupils OF the Misses Lockwood's school In
Mount Vernon, laden with flowers of all Sizes odors
and description-pretty marguedtes and large red
roses syrnga smilax and grasses visited Bellevue
Hospital on Saturday and distributed their fragrant
burdens among the children there. Thsy also dis
g;tts were purchased with q fund accumulated from
the penny fines for mslayinp pencils, pens and school
books and cases of untdness All OF the reeipisnts
ynressed their gratitude in their cl ldish ways. One
;nterestine and affecting feature the case of .
mother with four children in the hospital who wanted
book for each. but the supply was too limited to
Give more than one she showed her moherly love by
fearing the book intv tour parts and giving part to
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
.nv,cr tn PACKER INSTITUTE STUDENTS.

DIR. Charles Henry Hall, rector OF Holy Trinity Church.
preached the sermon to the students OF the
Packer Institute last evening in the chapel OF the school
In Joralemon-st large audience was present Inc Inc
hortened evening Prayer preceded tho DISCOURSE Dr.
Halls subject the duty OF living WELL when no
aid was the end sought TO be attained by all educatOn
H. raied hla subject from his experence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
PLANS or PROMINENT PREA Oilers

delegation OF seventeen from the Rev Dir. r. H. Mere
dh's church Boont he Union congregatonal-recontiy
attended Pilgrim Church TO hear the Rev Dr.
Virgin and minated TO him that they would give
him call he would accept His present parish does not
him leave them and he has hesitaed about giving ne
Boston church Tire Rev. DIR. Merlth
Ia. the Tompkins Avenue Congreg tonal
Church. Brooklyn but will not begin his duties there un
from Europe In september He Will san on THURS
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-13
mnRRpInpER IMlf[GRAYrs LAYpEn

Among the 1885 landed Castle Garden yester
day Greeks from SYRIA BY way OF Marseies
Rotterdam who r ON the latter port In
the steamship Leerdam There FIVE men, four women
children In the party rhey were meany csd
lad money could speak English. and ConmsAonct
stephens said he wold DO favor OF sending them BACK
They III nkets which they pro.
posed peds these In the hands OF the Custom
Hous OH